The Black Dog Inn accommodates guests for any occasion; especially quiet getaways, elopements, weddings, honeymoons, anniversaries, small meetings, retreats, and just plain relaxation.
We are an adults only facility, privacy, quiet and coziness surrounds your entire stay. Our intent is to make your stay representative of the comforts of Being Home.
-Three, modern two-room suites, Two new luxury cabin suites, each with a full kitchen, and a large finished loft One unique, totally separate Cottage Suite.
-Decor of each Suite is different and specific for that suite. Each has its own theme and personality
- Five Suites have private, in-room jetted Jacuzzi tub for two
- All have private entrances, fireplace, refrigerator, microwave, cable color TV, with VCR, and CD/TAPE player
- Each contains an antique queen sized bed, and separate living-room. Walking distance to Downtown, three gourmet restaurants, the Stanley Fairgrounds, Conference Center, and Community swimming pool The Big Thompson River, Lake Estes, and downtown provide diversity for your outing.
- The YMCA and the Rockies, and entrances to Rocky Mountain National Park are only ten-minute drives.
- The property views panoramic mountain ranges, including the unparalleled Colorado sunrises and sunsets
- Wildlife, including elk, deer, rabbits, hawks, owls, eagles, and hummingbirds, many of whom visit our property, and may try to join you for breakfast!
- Mountain bikes, fishing equipment and boat rentals are available at the Lake Estes Marina.
- One may choose to have a picnic, in the Lake Estes Park. -The main Inn building features a large living room, dining room, and small wedding chapel.
We Also Host
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Meetings / Conferences |
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Retreats |
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Reunions |
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Romantic Getaways |
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Seminars |
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Weddings |
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Workshops |
Other Historical Society Memberships
Black Dog Inn was one of the original ranch homes built in 1910. The lodge remains an example of mountain arts and crafts style of the early 20th century. An original small cabin built by John Mills (brother to Enos Mills, Father of Rocky Mountain National Park) was moved to the site in the mid 1940's.
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